St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
take care Of Mrs. Cleveland when she

take care Of Mrs. Cleveland when she
arrives.
The matter of the salute which is to
be fired OH the arrival of the presidents
special train was brought up by Mr..
Murray. A salute of twenty-one guns
is to be fired. Capt. Bean said all the
pieces OF the Emmett Light artillery and
of the Fort Smelling battery also were
in Chicago. having gone there the
first of the week. He expected that
they would arrive last night. 1t was
suggested that the salute be fired from
some point where it wouldn't brighten
the horses. Judge Flandrau thought
the platform down the river and over
looking the river would be good place,
and Mr.. Kelly was of the opinion that
Dayton's bluff would do. Finally the
matter was left altogether with Col.
Bend and Capt. Bean.
ID. A. MOnfort, who has charge of the
arrangements for the parade, reported
that the marshal and aids have arranged
thee
DETAILS OF THE PARADE
so far as possible. The line of march
has not been altered. 1t is to be:
From the Sixth street entrance of the
Ryan to jackson street, up Jackson to Sew
enth. down Seventh to Sibley down Sibley
TO Third, up Third to Wabasha, up Wabasha
to Seventh, down Seventh to jackson down
jackson to Sixth and thence to the hotel.
The president and party will leave
the Ryan at 7:45. The guard of honor,
which will escort him to Bridge square,
is to consist of the First regiment, Min
neSOta National guard, under command
of Col. Bend. 1t will form on Sixth
street, the left resting on Robert and
the right on Jackson street. The re-
ception committee will then wait upon
the president and his party and seat
them in their carriages. AS decided
upon by the committee subsequent to
MIR. MonfOrt's report, seven carriages
will contain the presidential party and
the members of the city council and
committee of citizens who will accom-
pany President and Mrs. Cleveland, i'll
the following order:
First carriage-President and Mrs. Cleve
land: GOV. \. r. McGill, Mayor Robert A
Smith.
Second-Postmaster General W. F. Villas.
Gen; John B. Sanborn, Aid. E. c. Long, Aid.
r. T. O'COnnor.
Third-Col. d. S. Lamont, Lewis Baker.
Aid. NJ. F. Kahn, Hon. P H. Kelly.
Fourth-W. F. B1ssell, Hon. ". P. Murray,
Alderman Patrick Conley, Alderman c. II.
Petsch.
Fiflh-Dr. Bryant, W. P Dean, Alderman
Barney Ryan, Alderman Henry Weber.
Saskatchewan Joseph Minea, reporters
of the Associated press.
Seventh-Alderman Terence Kenny and
representatives. of the city press.
Judge Fiandrau Informed the meet
ing that Chairman J. III. Burwell, of the
committee on carriages, had provided a
beautiful victoria. single-seated, for the
accommot alton of President and Mrs.
Cleveland, but the committee was in
clined to think it would be better to
provide larger carriage for the presi-
dents convenience, as it was deemed
advisable to have some gentleman ac-
company tic president and his wife, SO
Mr.. Burwell subsequently decided upon
magnificent tive-glass landau, to be
drawn by
FOUR WHITE HORSES,
and to be driven by Ed Holcombe, OF
Saltwater. This conveyance will be
placed at the service of the president
and Mrs. Cleveland during their stay in
the city. except when the party is taken
from the depot to the hotel, when the
president will occupy one carriage, and
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Con-
| graSSman Rice. another.
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